On Friday, November 2, 2012 5:44:35 PM UTC-4, Marco wrote:
> Hi,
>
>
>
> I discovered the plugin ultisnips and like it a lot. However, I have
>
> problems setting up the snippets (BTW: I don't know python). I need
>
> a snippet that has two mandatory arguments and several optional ones
>
> (no more than four). Here an example:
>
>
>
> snippet def "def"
>
> def ${1:${VISUAL:foo}}
>
> {${2}} {${3}} {${4}}
>
> $0
>
> endsnippet
>
>
>
> Typing def <Tab> foo <C-J>bar<C-J><C-J><C-J> yields
>
>
>
> def foo
>
> {bar} {} {}
>
>
>
> I don't need the last two braces. How can I omit the empty braces in
>
> this example without defining a snippet for each number of braces?
>
>
>
>
>
> Marco
I have two suggestions for this.
snippet def "def"
def ${1:${VISUAL:foo}}
{${2}} ${3:{${4}}} ${5:{${6}}}
$0
endsnippet
global !p
def ins1(t1, t2):
return t2 if t1 else ''
endglobal
snippet def2 "def"
def ${1:${VISUAL:foo}}
{${2}} `!p snip.rv=ins1(t[3], '{')`$3`!p snip.rv=ins1(t[3], '}')` `!p
snip.rv=ins1(t[4], '{')`$4`!p snip.rv=ins1(t[4], '}')`
$0
endsnippet
the first one is similar to the one you have right now, but if you have to hit
<c-j> to go inside the braces, if you hit backspace there the braces are just
deleted and you move to the next one (you could even nest this one more level
so if you hit backspace after the first parenthesis the optional ones would be
skipped.
The second one just creates the parenthesis if you type something there. The
disadvantage here is that you don't see the optional parenthesis until you type
something there.
Try the two approaches and see if which one of them (if any) is more convenient
to you.
Jorge
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